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Interesting video from December 1999

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Photo showing the third category: Three lights together. The light at the right is red, and the two others are yellow-white. Leif Havik shot the picture on 18 March 1982, at 19.33. He used a Practica LTL-3 camera with a 135 mm lens equipped with a 2x teleconverter.

Two photos taken by Björn Lagesson on Sunday 26 February 1984 at 03.08 am. They are taken with a grating in front. The lightstreak you see over the "lightpoint" is the spectrum of the light. The shortest wavelength is nearest the light. The picture below at theleft is taken a few seconds after the picture above at the left. The report was rated at F5. You may read more about this story in the report: "Spectrographic records".

Photo taken by Erling Strand August 20, 2000, at 9:55 pm. The exposuretime was about 5 seconds. It was on the main road between Røros and Ålen, just north of Røros. The direction was NW towards Hessdalen, which is just behind the mountain. The flashing light was moving upwards the mountain, with a flashing frequency of approx 1 second. Two other persons was present; Thor Stuedal and Larry Lemke.

A blue flashing light taken during the field work in Hessdalen 1984. The photo was taken from Finnsåhøgda south. The exposuretime was some seconds.

A black-and-white picture taken during the field work in Hessdalen 1984. The photo was taken from the headquarter at Aspåskjølen, toward NW. The light was above Finnsåhøgda

A photo taken during the Science Camp, in September 2004. The camera was connected to a computer which took a picture every minute. The exposuretime was 30 seconds. This blue light was captured in the middle of the night. The camera was at the station at mount Rogne, pointing towards SW. This picture is a enlargement of a part in the original photo below at the left

A photo taken during the Science Camp, in September 2004. The camera was connected to a computer which took a picture every minute. The exposuretime was 30 seconds. This blue light was captured in the middle of the night. The camera was at the station at mount Rogne, pointing towards SW. In this picture you can see a blue streak in the middle part at the right in the picture

A photo from the early 80'es. It was a yellow light with red flashes moving across the sky. The exposuretime was approx 30 seconds. This is an enlargement of the original picture.

A photo of the computer screen taken during the EMBLA 2000 fieldwork, at August 4, in the middle of the day. The computer was in the Blue Box, and the antenna was outside. In the picture, the frequency is on the y-axis (up/down) with the lowest frequency at the bottom. The x-axis is the time. It seems as it has recorded a EM signal which change frequency, like a doppler signal. The signal is highlighted with arrows in the picture below.

The tower at the Blue Box August 17, 2003. On the top of the tower you see the radar antenna. You can also see camera houses.

The Blue Box in Hessdalen August 17, 2003.

A photo taken from mount Finnsåhøgda in 1982. A exposuretime of several seconds. A yellow light was moving during the exposuretime.

Photo taken by Arne P. Thomassen on 25 September between 7.00 and 8.30 pm. It is taken with a 400 mm lens in front, from the mountain Finnsåhøgda south, looking towards east.

This is the second photo taken by Arne P. Thomassen on the 25 September between 19.00 and 20.30. It is taken with a 400 mm lens in front, from the mountain Finnsåhøgda south, looking towards east. It is the same phenomena as the one above.

Photo taken by Arne P. Thomassen in October 1982. It is taken from the mountain Finnsåhøgda south, towards east. Arne used a Minolta XG-2 with a Vivitar 400mm/5,6 lens. The camera was mounted on a Slik Master Standard tripod, and a Fujichrome 400 dias film was used. Exposuretime: between 5 and 10 seconds.

The radarscreen during the fieldwork in Hessdalen 1984. The yellow point just beneath the red dots is the Hessdalen Phenomena. All the other yellow in the picture are th mountains.

In the picture below you can see this radarreflection has moved.

Magnetical pulsations and the lights recorded during the Hessdalen fieldworks in 1984. Read more at https://old.hessdalen.org/reports/hpreport84.shtml#magnometer

A map of Hessdalen, where observations were done during the field work in Hessdalen 1984. See more at https://old.hessdalen.org/reports/hpreport84.shtml#conclusion

Tracks in the snow made at Setesdalsheiene 1991.

The headquarter at Aspåskjølen during the fieldwork 1984

The headquarter during Project Hessdalen fieldwork 1985.

The temperature during the field work 1984

Erling Strand at the Blue Box

The Nlue Box with the italian antennas in the forground

A spectral photo taken during Science Camp 2007, September 20 at 9.58 pm. the picture is from the Rogne station, pointing towards SSW. You can see mount Finnså below the light.

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Photo taken by Roar Wister, saturday 21. February at 19:23. Just after the picture was taken, the oscillation become so big that it was seen by the eyes. Roar managed to get the start og this oscillation.

Photos taken by Roar Wister on Saturday 18 February at 20.18 (RW1/15-19). Pictures taken in east- northeasterly direction. Duration 2 minutes.

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